City of Davenport, IL
alleging city traffic cameras violate Illinois state code. (Aug-30-06)

Baltimore City et al.
alleging inadequate time on amber lights.

San Francisco Motorists Win $400,000
settlement in lawsuit claimed the systems are illegal because they
are either operated by for-profit companies, or the company is paid
a fee from any tickets issued.

Nationwide citizens are reacting to what some
call an unethical and possibly illegal money making scheme on the
part of municipalities and red light camera vendors.

The allegations are Bell and Nisbet received unauthorized perks,
including free travel, from Dallas-based Affiliated Computer Services
(ACS), a red light camera and photo radar firm they touted to city
council as the only one able to do the job.

The charges stem from a 19-month Royal Canadian Mounted Police
investigation. The preliminary hearing which began Tuesday will
determine if there is sufficient evidence to bring the case to trial.
The Canadian government will call twenty nine witnesses against the
officers during the hearing which is estimated to take four weeks.

If convicted, the officers could face maximum sentences of 5 years on
each charge of breach of trust and accepting a bribe. Nisbet, who was
head of the traffic unit, and Bell, who last worked in the Integrated
Response to Organized Crime unit, also face possible internal
discipline. Both officers remain suspended without pay.

ACS is also charged with offering bribes to the police officers. A
preliminary hearing for those charges is scheduled for September 1,
2007. In addition, the company is entangled in a stock options
backdating scheme under investigation by U.S. authorities.

The troubled company provides information technology to government
agencies worldwide. It is one of more than 100 companies being
investigated for past stock options grants that might have been
backdated to generate higher returns for executives.
In November ACS forced out
its CEO and chief financial officer and terminated their severance
agreements after an internal investigation revealed the backdating of
options to favorable dates.

ACS is currently considering a buyout offer of $62 per share, or
about $6.2 billion, from founder and Chairman Darwin Deason and
private equity fund Cerberus Capital Management LP.

The City of Edmonton suspended the suspect contract pending the
police bribery investigation. Currently the city has a month-to-month
contract with ACS while councilors determine how they plan to run the
controversial photo radar and red-light camera program in the future.

City of Davenport, IL alleging city traffic cameras violate
Illinois state code. (Aug-30-06)

Baltimore City et al. alleging inadequate time on amber lights.

San Francisco Motorists Win $400,000 settlement in lawsuit claimed
the systems are illegal because they are either operated by for-profit
companies, or the company is paid a fee from any tickets issued.